TSX:SLF (Sun Life Financial)

About SLF

Sun Life Financial, Inc. engages in the provision of insurance and asset management solutions to individual and corporate clients. It operates through the following segments: Canada, United States, Asset Management, Asia, and Corporate. The Canada segment offers individual insurance and group benefits and retirement services. The United States segment consists of group benefits, international, and in-force management services. The Asset Management segment focuses on the design and delivery of investment products through MFS investment management and Sun Life investment management. The Asia segment consists of the Philippines, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Vietnam, Malaysia, India, and China markets. The Corporate segment represents the United Kingdom business unit and corporate support operations, which include run-off reinsurance operations as well as investment income, expenses, capital, and other items. The company was founded on March 18, 1865 and is headquartered in Toronto, Canada.
  • Sun Life Financial (TSX: SLF) Latest News

    dividend stocks are a good way to earn passive income
    Dividend Stocks

    $7,000 a Year Could Grow Past $500,000: The Hard Part Is Starting Early Enough

    Half a million dollars doesn’t require a miracle stock, it mostly requires starting early enough for compounding to do the…

    Read more »

    senior man and woman stretch their legs on yoga mats outside
    Retirement

    Want $1,000 a Month in Retirement Income? Here’s How Much You May Actually Need

    An extra $1,000 a month in retirement is easiest to fund when you use tax-smart accounts and dividend growers that…

    Read more »

    alcohol
    Dividend Stocks

    Is Your TFSA Big Enough to Retire Comfortably?

    A six-figure TFSA can look huge until it has to fund decades of real-life retirement spending.

    Read more »

    investor looks at volatility chart
    Dividend Stocks

    I’d Buy This 1 Dividend Stock Before the Market Dips Again

    Sun Life Financial (TSX:SLF) stands out as a great dividend play to buy before markets move into a volatile period.

    Read more »

    man is enthralled with a movie in a theater
    Retirement

    5 Frugal Habits Retirees Can Finally Stop Feeling Guilty About

    Retirement frugality isn’t about saying “no” forever, it’s about protecting the money that buys health, independence, and guilt-free “yes” moments.

    Read more »

    Retirees sip their morning coffee outside.
    Retirement

    How 1 RRIF Withdrawal Can Shrink Your OAS, and 1 Way to Boost it

    A one-time RRIF withdrawal can trigger an OAS clawback, so timing and using TFSA income can help keep more of…

    Read more »

    TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account) on wooden blocks and Canadian one hundred dollar bills.
    Dividend Stocks

    How Much TFSA Income Is Too Much for OAS Eligibility?

    TFSA withdrawals can be huge in retirement without triggering any OAS clawback, because the CRA doesn’t count TFSA income as…

    Read more »

    senior man and woman stretch their legs on yoga mats outside
    Dividend Stocks

    CPP and OAS Aren’t Enough: Here’s How to Fill the Retirement Income Gap

    CPP and OAS leave most retirees with an income gap, and a TFSA dividend stock like Sun Life could help…

    Read more »

    Piggy bank and Canadian coins
    Retirement

    Freedom 55: How Do Your TFSA and RRSP Savings Stack Up?

    Freedom 55 can work, but you’ll need a “bridge” portfolio to cover years before CPP and OAS start.

    Read more »

    jar with coins and plant
    Dividend Stocks

    These Canadian Companies Keep Raising Their Dividend Payouts

    Three Canadian dividend growers can help your income keep up with inflation, even if you start with a modest yield.

    Read more »

    TFSA (Tax free savings account) acronym on wooden cubes on the background of stacks of coins
    Dividend Stocks

    A Cash-Forward TFSA Strategy to Help Pay the Bills

    Sun Life Financial (TSX:SLF) stock and another passive-income play still worth buying despite recent surges.

    Read more »

    hand stacks coins
    Dividend Stocks

    How I’d Invest $250,000 in Canadian Dividend Stocks for Lifelong Income

    Turn $250,000 into about $774 a month by spreading it across five Canadian dividend payers built for long-term income.

    Read more »